abortion

Gov. Ron DeSantis suspended Warren in August, accusing him of “incompetence and willful defiance of his duties.”

Since Roe was overturned, Florida has seen just a 2 percent increase in women registering to vote. One data analyst says college women could sway those numbers.

A ruling was not released following Monday's hearing, but a federal judge in Tallahassee appears to be leaning towards a trial as opposed to immediately reinstating Warren like he wants.

As abortion restrictions take effect across the South, cancer doctors are grappling with how to discuss options with pregnant patients who may be forced to choose whether to proceed or forgo lifesaving cancer treatments that can prove toxic for the fetus.

As states across the country restrict abortion, President Joe Biden and some other Democrats want to ease federal restrictions on the procedure.

Attorney General Ashley Moody's office filed a 40-page document urging the Florida Supreme Court to reject an emergency motion that would effectively put the 15-week ban on hold while a legal battle plays out.

A judge will hear arguments Monday on whether Hillsborough State Attorney Andrew Warren should be reinstated following his suspension by Gov. Ron DeSantis.

An administrative complaint filed by AHCA alleged that 193 abortions were performed at the facility from April 26 to May 7 without the state-mandated 24-hour waiting periods.

On this week's Florida Roundup, we discuss the abortion privacy clause that's been in the state Constitution since 1989, and how Gov. DeSantis' steady stream of policies in his first term that have affected Florida’s LGBTQ+ community.

Democrats and many independents are motivated by the issue of abortion, while Republicans have the advantage on the economy, according to a new NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll.

On this weeks edition of the Florida roundup, host Melissa Ross is joined by Charlie Crist to talk about the Florida election for governor.

The judge presiding over the suit is expected to hear oral arguments as early as Sept. 19.